The story of a small trout fishery


Autoria(s): Worthington, E Barton; Stockton-Worthington, Harriett
Data(s)

1993

Resumo

This article relates the experience of creating and developing a fishery in southern England. The fishery was made from a small stream which dries up from time to time, and marks the boundary between a Sussex farm and a large coniferous forest. The preparation of the site and creation of the impoundment are described, and early experiences outlined. The fishery was expanded in later years, as a result of its popularity, and records of its use by anglers are illustrated. The performance of the fishery is measured in terms of "good fish" (more than 675 g) taken, and their number has increased from 81 in 1984 to 226 in 1991. The aquatic plants, invertebrates, and birds of the fishery are discussed, as are the natural predators of the fish.

Formato

application/pdf

Identificador

http://aquaticcommons.org/4538/1/HWorthington.pdf

Worthington, E Barton and Stockton-Worthington, Harriett (1993) The story of a small trout fishery. Freshwater Forum, 3(1), pp. 8-19.

Idioma(s)

en

Relação

http://aquaticcommons.org/4538/

https://www.fba.org.uk/journals/index.php/FF/article/view/277

Palavras-Chave #Fisheries #Limnology
Tipo

Article

NonPeerReviewed